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VOL. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
NO. 17
INDIANS ARE MOVING
About 200 of Mille Lacs Band
Remain at Onamia and Other
Small Lakes.
The government is slowly
succedino; in moving the Ch'p-
p*\va Indians to White Earth.
Wlvle the Indian is a hard
person tc deal with owing to
his ignorance and stupidity,
the dav is fast. f>pp oaching
when the Indian will no longer
d .veil around Mille Lacs. Ever since the Mille Lacs reservation was opened to settle
ment the government
has been working at this problem', but for several years little; was done and a year ago
ab ut three hundred Indians
made their abode at Onamia.
Commissioner D. S. Hall
was *•_, nt there, and with the
. id of intreperter Selkirk, h t-
been gradually succeeding* in
moving them to the Wnite
Earth reservation. During
this time one hundred Indians
have been moved and received
their alottments at White
Earth. There are now about
two hundred Chippiwas remaning, about half of these
being at Onamia and ihe remainder are scattered around
the various lakes in the s'ate
Mr. Hall has always b *en a
stait icii frien.l of thi Indians
and was one of tlu original
Ind.an commis do «. rs He
his frequently a ded tliem, often from his private means.
The India is trust him implicitly, yet thev are loathe to
leave. He ha* been working
here quietly and has many
difiF.cu ties.to overcome. Certain lawyer, and people who
desire to secure cheap labor.
advise the Indians not to m ve.
The Chippewas also have
their dead buried here and
hoid the land sacred for that
'Ik^v n'so make an
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. LEAVES FOJTCMONTANAlCQUNTY SCHOOL SI JOINS THEGREAT ARR1Y | 245 CONFIRMED
G W R-*>K.n«.r.n Will Make Receive $17,877 in State Ad** ! John Ziegler Succumbs to Melif.'l
e.sv living
much of the
on. They also rt
here and, while
, land along the
lake iso.vned bv non-residents,
ate little m lested.
• At White Rarth the government gives the Indians land
on which a frame house is
built by the Indian agent'-:.
enters, constructed in
modern style, having, four or
five rooms. A good barn is
included and also two horses,
a wa ! some agricultural
tools. It is thus seen
they enter* their new homes
under very favorable conditions.—Onamia Lake Breeze.
Will be Held on Nov. 23 in All
Free Delivery Offices for State-
Position of Forest Clerk
Elias P. Brown, of the local
postollice and also local secretary for the Civil Service commission in the Eighth district
is in receipt of a letter from the
district secretary. J. M. Shoemaker of St. Paul, Minn., notifying him of a civil service ex-
n to be held in this city (Little Palls) and elsewhere
in November. With a few o-
missions, not necessary to the
notice of the examinations to be
held, the letter follows:
Office of District Secretary,
St. Paul, Minn.
Oct. 4, 1910.
Local Secretary,
Little Palls, Minn.,
Dear Sir:
You are advised that examination will be held in your city
and also at all other city delivery offices in your state on November 23, 1910.) for the position
of forest clerk (male) at entrance salary of $1,100 or $1,-
200 per annum in the forest service.
Owing* t > the large number of
places where the examination
will be held it will not be practical to furnish all the local
secretaries with the application
blanks, instructions, etc., but
all persons wishing" to take the
examination should apply at
this office for such blanks and
necessary instructions. Special
attention is called to the fact
that the receipt of applications
will close November 5.
It is desired to secure as large
an eligible register as possible,
there will probably be an extensive demand for employes of
this class, hence each board is
requested to make special efforts to secure a good number
of suitable applicants.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Shoemaker,
Secretary.
—Little Palls Transcript.
W. Robinson Will M.
Fort Benton His Future
Home
ike Receive $17,877 in State Apportionment to the
George W. R< binson who
his lived on his farm in Gran
ite, ten miles]
Pierz for the last seventeen
Schools
State Supt. of Public Instruc-
John Ziegler Succumbs to Malig.
nant Disease Wednesday
Morning.
Jolm Ziegler, who has I
tion, C. G. Schultz has announc-1 in Ch; e's place north of
targe:t Class in History of
Congregation Confirmed
! day Monday ar.d Tues-
■- - ,; . ii i ,. 4.* 4- fl*.. •.. t m. i *. *_.».__.d*1 forenoon the \illaye was
nort-lipi^t nf ed the annual apportionment ot the village for the last tive' r . K
northeast f ^ state aid to the various counties ; raont; Wednesday morn st.r preparing for the re
of the state. Distribution willlingat 6 o'clock ait: Lion ot Bishop 1 robec. three
years left mondav morning byi"1 "ie_,siate_. uu
o t • r __*> d i i be made and wan
Soo Line for 'tort Benton I _. . ^ I .-
,/r , , ., ■ . j _. I or about Oct. 25.
Mont , where they inter ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmma
make their future home
Liis three sons Ernest ,1 hom-
as, and/times, have lived in
Montana for many \ ears
where thev own several sections of land. Their
Lou and Henry are
warrants issued on
., , , — 17.90
whei e they intend to , whkh is apportione(1 for a total
of 396,599 pupils, coming out of
the general school fund; while
$520,168, a special state aid, to
hig-h schools $360,850, to agricultural high schools $24,509, to
Scns I high schools maintaining train-
living*Pn£ departments $21,000, and to
month's illness with cancer of;«y- m
stomach. [front el i he church, one on the
Mr. Ziegler was born in Ger-} squ ire at Macho's store and
man irs ago, came to A.- another in front of Louis
merica at the age of 34, [it's house at the south
down in Pennsylvania and lived icrn , n;i bf the village. Trimtn-
Max J. the state graded schools !
1 800—comes out of the general
on th. ir claim s near
Uska County, Minn. I revenue fund. There
Mr.kobmaon came to Pierz hiffh schools> 27 high
from Meeker County Minn, [training departments
had lived for
re 206
school
^^^^^^^^^^^^ and 10
agricultural high schools.
In the general apportionment
Morrison county w*ill receive
with l.is sons onl$17,877 for a total of 5,959 pupils, the apportion being based
on the school enrollment for
the year ending July 31, 1909.
The high schools of the county
will each get the regular aid
and $1,750 of this special state
where they had live
twenty-six years. He will
begin farming in Montana on
a larg- scaj_
a sort of a co-operative plan
and with this plan in view
Ja mc s went with Jos. Grell
to Minneapolis last week to
rook at several types of steam
plows.
Mr. Robinson is a civil war
veteran.He enlisted'in tne 39th
Kentucky and served until
the end of the war — two and
one-half years, He took part
in Lhree battles and a -number
of skirmish fights.
Mr. Robinson was a good
citizen and the type of man
we can ill afford to loose.
'ihat he and his wile may
enjoy all the comforts and
contentment which should be
theirs in the declining years
is the wish of the Journal.
aid; and the state graded
schools of Swanville and Motley will additionally receive from $600 to $1,109 each-
The enrollment showed ten
thousand more pupils entitled
to apportionment than the year
previous, and an increase of
nearly 5,000 in the number pupils that have not attended
school forty days in the year.
Drink Rex beer, Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co., Duluth, Minn. George Sargent,
distributer, Brainerd,Minn.
John Abram, a brother-in
law ot John Leidenfrosf", who
visited here several times,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Schlough of
Wheeler, Wis., last week.
Subscribe for the Journal
there four years. In L882 he
came west, Settled down in Jordon, Minn., and lived ther
years- He then moved to Pierz
and since then made his home
here. He was employed at St.
John's college several times
during the last three or four
years. He is survived by a wife
and seven children. Funeral
will be held from St. Joseph's
church Friday morning.
The Journal offers sympathy
to those bereaved by his death
Announced last Sunday to
be married:
Gerhard Terhaar and Mary
Bed ner, Joseph Gold and Anna Otremba and Thomas
Theser and Anni Gruber.
Make up your mind that you
will start well up on the ladder
to Success by taking your business course at the Little Palls
Business College- First winter
term begins Nov. 1st.
Make up your mind that you
are going to be a success in the
business world. Start right by
taking your course in the Little
Falls Business College.
Capt.Gravel shipped a carload of flour to Wahkon Tuesday. He produces a good grade
of flour and has no difficulty
in disposing of all he can grind.
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Warneke s Advanced Mystic
Vaudeville Co. Will Show at
Faust's Opera House
irnecke's advanced Mystic
Vaudeville Co. will show at
Fausts Opera House Saturday
i ng.
This company is reported to
be a 1 ' regatlon of
performers and we how
our appreciation of their art
by a liberal attendance.
School
Notice
s hereby
given to all
the undersigned
their account
Not'ce
parties owing
to pay or s
with bankable notes by tlie_fD.Ii
.nth. P. A. Ilart-
Reports
Report of List. 76 for month
ending Oct: 7. 1910.
No. enrolled.,, !6
No. of days taught '_. 20
Average daily attendance 23
Those perfect in attendance
are: Joseph and Hubert Faust-
Mary,Nick and ElvenaKobilka,
Jacob and Joseph Lang*er, Katie, Math, Susie and Mike
Thommes.
Those absent only one day are
Henry and Loufcsa Kobilka,Peter Thommes and Katie Paust.
Elizabeth M. Hoerner,
teacher.
m
■ this
in ami.
Drink Rex Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co. Duluth, Main. Geo.
Distributer, Brainerd, Minn.
Martin and Beri Thiele of
Coon Valley, Vernon county,
Wis., are here looking over
this country with a view buying a few farms. Land in
iheir county is worth from
$125 to $150 per acre.
Your cough annoys you. Keep
on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat
if you want to be annoyed- But
if you want relief, want to be
cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Bold by all
dealers.
Otto Wolf the wine dealer
and Julius Adams, cigar manufacturer of St.Cioud came to
Pierz in the former's auto
Thursday evening. This was
the frstappearance here of
Mr. Adams in seven or eight
years.Before then he called on
liis Pierz customers regularly but owing* to press of
business at home which needs
his personal attention he now
employs a traveling salesman.
He savs the number of men
on his pa; ro'l is fort\-three.
Justice
Justice is itself the great
standing of civil society; and
any eminent departure from it
under any circumstances, lies
under the suspicion of being no
policy at all. The policy of
having a case of golden grain
belt beer on hand that it may
be served regularly with your
meals is one that everyone
should adhere to. Owing* to
to nutritive food values
it has attained a high
stand in the American home.
Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls.
It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain's
Liniment can be relied upon to
take the place of the family
doctor, who cannot always be
foundat the moment. Then it
is that Chamderlain's Liniment
is never found wanting*. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds
and bruises Chamberlain's Lini
ment takes out the soreness
and drive" away the pain. Sold
by all dealers
Jehu Pinton of Northwood,
brother-in-law to Joseph O-
tremba, Agram, came to the
latters pi ice Mondav after-
Report of Dist- 127 for the
month ending Oct 27, 1910.
No. of pupils enrolled 24
No- of days taught 20
Average daily attendance 17
Those receiving "Certificates
of Perfect Attendance" are:
Peter Banach, Josephine
Froehner. Autonia Gross, Barbara, Prank and Herman Meyer, Aloysious, Martin and Rosa
Stalpes, Helen, Herman, Margareth and Ursula Virnig.
Margareth L. Hoerner,
teacher.
Good Money From 8 Acres
A small yield of wheat on his
farm will not cause much worry to Joshph Teders, who lives
southeast of the city in Sherburne county, for Mr. Teders
this summer raised a crop of
cabbage whicli will put any
wheat crop t° shame, says the
St. Cloud Times. Mr. Teders
planted eight acres to cabbage
last spring and now has over
50,000 nice firm heads for sale.
He is selling* them at six cents
per head, which will net him
$3,000. Ot course some expenses are connected with the crop
as well as any other, but not
nearly as much as with wheat..*
The cabbages were raised on
low soil in which thej* withstood
the drouth well.The heads were
slightly damaged by hail early
in the season,but later developed in fine shape. Mr. Teters
will haul a large amount to
this city but the largest share
will be sent in carload lots to
the Twin cities.—Transcrip.
r po
ll. A. Benson of Minne
lis was here Wednesday.
Jos Hennen came up from
St. Paul on Soo Line, train
Monday afternoon and had a
good hand shake wi h asmanv
of his friends as the brief
time allowed.
Jos. is one of the early Pierz
boys who makes periodical
trips homeandhis friendly manner and well-oiled disposition
always assure for hon a most
hearty welcome among us.
He went to Platte Lake Tues
day morning in the interest of
the Minn.,Farm Laud Co. and
passed through here rgain
ADJOURNS COURT
September Term of Court Adjourned to Ti'esday
Nov. 1st.
After sentencing Cecil Meyers and James Williams to the
reformatory during* the latter
part of the afternoon, Wednesday, Judge M. D. Taylor adjourned the September regular
term of court to Nov. Its. The
reason for adjourning the session to that date was the fact
that a number of untried cases
remain. Among* these cases
are the state vs Jacob Duscher,
charged with assault, and the
state vs Thos. . Bieljewsdi, on
blind pig charg*es.
It is not certain that this adjourned term can be held as
the judge may be detained by a
protracted term elsewhere ! F
such a thing is possible, hoe .w*-
er, the term will be held.
noon for a few day's visit. He] Wednesday on his way to
reports that, notwithstanding! Little Falls and Dterwood.
the lack of rain in his county Joseph has been in the employ j that
the'wheat crop is n t bad, av- of the Minn. Farm Land Co. '
eraging from 12 to 15 bushels ! for a number of years and we
per acre. Th re is yet very [infer from various sources
little around Northwood in the, that he his prosper d and
way of dairying [made good. He is now living
Geo. M.Stanley of St.Paul
n Mond
now
in Hamline one of St.P.inl
hionable suburbs.
L. K. Dann of Wahkon was
in town Saturdav on business.
Wenzel Medek bought 200
acres of land in Sec. 19, Hiil-
man adjoining Mike Meyer's
meadow.
Carl Jacobi of Geo. Benz &
S ns, St. Paul called ou his
Pierz customers Wedneseay.
Jenny, Semple, Hill & Co's
traveling* salesman called on
his Pierz customers Tuesday.
It was reported that Saturday a fire was set by a passing
train south of Vawter and
about fifty tons of hay belonging* to C.A.Schmelzer were
destroyed About two hundred
tons more were strorgly
threatened,but owing to the
effo ts of the section crew
and thirty to forty persons in
neighborhood building
ackfires and ditches the fire
was soon brought under control.
Three of the station laborers who worked on the section
have gone to Chicago for
Bids Wanted
The supervisors of Pierz
will meet at the village hall on
Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock
p. m. to receive bids and let
the contract to fill wiih rock
on the north end of the Skunk
river bridge on section 30 and
to transact all other business
that may come before them.-
M s Conner of Oklahoma,'
formerly Ka'e Schuh, d tugh-.
ter of Jos. Schuh, Granite^*
came home last week for a
week's visit with hes parents.
TO VOl ER OF 48TH DISTRICT.
I wish to thank the voters of the 18th
rlistrict for the hearty support given me
at tbe recent primaries and assure you
of the appreciation which I feel for
your kit dness . I desire a continuation
of your good will and solicit your .sip-
port, at the general election, Nov,8th.
I will go to the legislatuie without beii ft,
bound by prou-ices or owing allegiance
to any corporation or interests. I shall
endeavor to represent the district to the
best of my ability, advapcj g the cause
of the people wirhout fear or fa or, with
the single purpose of providing clean
government and guardirgthe welfare of
my constituents.
e I with a profusion of ever-
green twigs and bunting.tjiese
arches had the appearance of
solidity and beauty. The
r- part of the vi!l ige was
rated with
ar.d two rows of spruce were
planted from th arch to
entrance of the church.
The Bishop came m the
train Tuesday afternoon. He
was met at the station by 50
horsemen who escorted him to
the borders of the' village.
Here were formed for procession to the church about 500
people in the following' order:
About 200 school childr n,
Young Men's s< cietv, Young
Ladies' society, Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Joseph's
society, horsemen, band and
finally the coaches carrving
the Bishop and priests. This
long procession of children,
the societies carrying their
banners and wearing their
emblems, fifty men on prancing horses flaunting colors fitting the occasion, all keeping
s'ep to the strains of a march
was a sight which must h _ve
stirred the most prosa c.
At 8 o'clock a torch light
procession was formed iii
which tiie whole village and
many from the country marched to the parsonage to serenade the clergy. After a salute by the children and a few
selections by the band, Mike
Flicker, president of the St',
Jose; h society, and Emil
Froehner, Chief Ranger of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, made short addresses of
welcome to which the Bishop
gave a hearty response. While
the crowd was s'owlv dispersing-, there was an elaborate dis*.lay of fire works, which
were bv everybody pronounced the best ever seen in the
village.
At 8:30 a. m. Wednesday
there w_ts the blessing of the
church, at 9:30 Pontifical high
mass was read bv the Bishop
after which confirmation was
administered to 118 boys and
127 girls. There had be^ n
no confirmation since 1906,
At 2:30 p m. the blessing
of the new Stations
which arrived last week, took'
..lace. The Bishop went to
Litt'e Falls at four o'clock, by
auto.
There were present:
Rev. Leo Gans of the Cathedral of St. Cloud.
Rev. Lange, formerly of
Buckman now of Lake Henrv.
Rev. Brander of Buckman
Rev. Sand of Lastrup.
Rev. Plachta of Royalton.
Rev. Janski of NorthPrairie
Rev. Laskowsk of Pine City
Rev. Scheiner, West Union,
who was here a few years ago
during Father Steigler's illness.
Rev. Rauch of Fergus Falls
Riv. Buscher.Mayhcw Lake
That the occasion of the
Bishop's visit was observed!
with oue solemnity and that
the festival was a complete
success without a break in the
programme is due larg*ely to
the untiring efforts of Father
Stiegler and other members
of the . :b uniit tee on arrangements.
Louis Feucht and Mike
Meyer shot a wa If J a s t Ra
dav on Mike's . meidovv
___^B
:St Of Pi

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VOL. 2.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
NO. 17
INDIANS ARE MOVING
About 200 of Mille Lacs Band
Remain at Onamia and Other
Small Lakes.
The government is slowly
succedino; in moving the Ch'p-
p*\va Indians to White Earth.
Wlvle the Indian is a hard
person tc deal with owing to
his ignorance and stupidity,
the dav is fast. f>pp oaching
when the Indian will no longer
d .veil around Mille Lacs. Ever since the Mille Lacs reservation was opened to settle
ment the government
has been working at this problem', but for several years little; was done and a year ago
ab ut three hundred Indians
made their abode at Onamia.
Commissioner D. S. Hall
was *•_, nt there, and with the
. id of intreperter Selkirk, h t-
been gradually succeeding* in
moving them to the Wnite
Earth reservation. During
this time one hundred Indians
have been moved and received
their alottments at White
Earth. There are now about
two hundred Chippiwas remaning, about half of these
being at Onamia and ihe remainder are scattered around
the various lakes in the s'ate
Mr. Hall has always b *en a
stait icii frien.l of thi Indians
and was one of tlu original
Ind.an commis do «. rs He
his frequently a ded tliem, often from his private means.
The India is trust him implicitly, yet thev are loathe to
leave. He ha* been working
here quietly and has many
difiF.cu ties.to overcome. Certain lawyer, and people who
desire to secure cheap labor.
advise the Indians not to m ve.
The Chippewas also have
their dead buried here and
hoid the land sacred for that
'Ik^v n'so make an
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. LEAVES FOJTCMONTANAlCQUNTY SCHOOL SI JOINS THEGREAT ARR1Y | 245 CONFIRMED
G W R-*>K.n«.r.n Will Make Receive $17,877 in State Ad** ! John Ziegler Succumbs to Melif.'l
e.sv living
much of the
on. They also rt
here and, while
, land along the
lake iso.vned bv non-residents,
ate little m lested.
• At White Rarth the government gives the Indians land
on which a frame house is
built by the Indian agent'-:.
enters, constructed in
modern style, having, four or
five rooms. A good barn is
included and also two horses,
a wa ! some agricultural
tools. It is thus seen
they enter* their new homes
under very favorable conditions.—Onamia Lake Breeze.
Will be Held on Nov. 23 in All
Free Delivery Offices for State-
Position of Forest Clerk
Elias P. Brown, of the local
postollice and also local secretary for the Civil Service commission in the Eighth district
is in receipt of a letter from the
district secretary. J. M. Shoemaker of St. Paul, Minn., notifying him of a civil service ex-
n to be held in this city (Little Palls) and elsewhere
in November. With a few o-
missions, not necessary to the
notice of the examinations to be
held, the letter follows:
Office of District Secretary,
St. Paul, Minn.
Oct. 4, 1910.
Local Secretary,
Little Palls, Minn.,
Dear Sir:
You are advised that examination will be held in your city
and also at all other city delivery offices in your state on November 23, 1910.) for the position
of forest clerk (male) at entrance salary of $1,100 or $1,-
200 per annum in the forest service.
Owing* t > the large number of
places where the examination
will be held it will not be practical to furnish all the local
secretaries with the application
blanks, instructions, etc., but
all persons wishing" to take the
examination should apply at
this office for such blanks and
necessary instructions. Special
attention is called to the fact
that the receipt of applications
will close November 5.
It is desired to secure as large
an eligible register as possible,
there will probably be an extensive demand for employes of
this class, hence each board is
requested to make special efforts to secure a good number
of suitable applicants.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Shoemaker,
Secretary.
—Little Palls Transcript.
W. Robinson Will M.
Fort Benton His Future
Home
ike Receive $17,877 in State Apportionment to the
George W. R< binson who
his lived on his farm in Gran
ite, ten miles]
Pierz for the last seventeen
Schools
State Supt. of Public Instruc-
John Ziegler Succumbs to Malig.
nant Disease Wednesday
Morning.
Jolm Ziegler, who has I
tion, C. G. Schultz has announc-1 in Ch; e's place north of
targe:t Class in History of
Congregation Confirmed
! day Monday ar.d Tues-
■- - ,; . ii i ,. 4.* 4- fl*.. •.. t m. i *. *_.».__.d*1 forenoon the \illaye was
nort-lipi^t nf ed the annual apportionment ot the village for the last tive' r . K
northeast f ^ state aid to the various counties ; raont; Wednesday morn st.r preparing for the re
of the state. Distribution willlingat 6 o'clock ait: Lion ot Bishop 1 robec. three
years left mondav morning byi"1 "ie_,siate_. uu
o t • r __*> d i i be made and wan
Soo Line for 'tort Benton I _. . ^ I .-
,/r , , ., ■ . j _. I or about Oct. 25.
Mont , where they inter ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmma
make their future home
Liis three sons Ernest ,1 hom-
as, and/times, have lived in
Montana for many \ ears
where thev own several sections of land. Their
Lou and Henry are
warrants issued on
., , , — 17.90
whei e they intend to , whkh is apportione(1 for a total
of 396,599 pupils, coming out of
the general school fund; while
$520,168, a special state aid, to
hig-h schools $360,850, to agricultural high schools $24,509, to
Scns I high schools maintaining train-
living*Pn£ departments $21,000, and to
month's illness with cancer of;«y- m
stomach. [front el i he church, one on the
Mr. Ziegler was born in Ger-} squ ire at Macho's store and
man irs ago, came to A.- another in front of Louis
merica at the age of 34, [it's house at the south
down in Pennsylvania and lived icrn , n;i bf the village. Trimtn-
Max J. the state graded schools !
1 800—comes out of the general
on th. ir claim s near
Uska County, Minn. I revenue fund. There
Mr.kobmaon came to Pierz hiffh schools> 27 high
from Meeker County Minn, [training departments
had lived for
re 206
school
^^^^^^^^^^^^ and 10
agricultural high schools.
In the general apportionment
Morrison county w*ill receive
with l.is sons onl$17,877 for a total of 5,959 pupils, the apportion being based
on the school enrollment for
the year ending July 31, 1909.
The high schools of the county
will each get the regular aid
and $1,750 of this special state
where they had live
twenty-six years. He will
begin farming in Montana on
a larg- scaj_
a sort of a co-operative plan
and with this plan in view
Ja mc s went with Jos. Grell
to Minneapolis last week to
rook at several types of steam
plows.
Mr. Robinson is a civil war
veteran.He enlisted'in tne 39th
Kentucky and served until
the end of the war — two and
one-half years, He took part
in Lhree battles and a -number
of skirmish fights.
Mr. Robinson was a good
citizen and the type of man
we can ill afford to loose.
'ihat he and his wile may
enjoy all the comforts and
contentment which should be
theirs in the declining years
is the wish of the Journal.
aid; and the state graded
schools of Swanville and Motley will additionally receive from $600 to $1,109 each-
The enrollment showed ten
thousand more pupils entitled
to apportionment than the year
previous, and an increase of
nearly 5,000 in the number pupils that have not attended
school forty days in the year.
Drink Rex beer, Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co., Duluth, Minn. George Sargent,
distributer, Brainerd,Minn.
John Abram, a brother-in
law ot John Leidenfrosf", who
visited here several times,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Schlough of
Wheeler, Wis., last week.
Subscribe for the Journal
there four years. In L882 he
came west, Settled down in Jordon, Minn., and lived ther
years- He then moved to Pierz
and since then made his home
here. He was employed at St.
John's college several times
during the last three or four
years. He is survived by a wife
and seven children. Funeral
will be held from St. Joseph's
church Friday morning.
The Journal offers sympathy
to those bereaved by his death
Announced last Sunday to
be married:
Gerhard Terhaar and Mary
Bed ner, Joseph Gold and Anna Otremba and Thomas
Theser and Anni Gruber.
Make up your mind that you
will start well up on the ladder
to Success by taking your business course at the Little Palls
Business College- First winter
term begins Nov. 1st.
Make up your mind that you
are going to be a success in the
business world. Start right by
taking your course in the Little
Falls Business College.
Capt.Gravel shipped a carload of flour to Wahkon Tuesday. He produces a good grade
of flour and has no difficulty
in disposing of all he can grind.
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Warneke s Advanced Mystic
Vaudeville Co. Will Show at
Faust's Opera House
irnecke's advanced Mystic
Vaudeville Co. will show at
Fausts Opera House Saturday
i ng.
This company is reported to
be a 1 ' regatlon of
performers and we how
our appreciation of their art
by a liberal attendance.
School
Notice
s hereby
given to all
the undersigned
their account
Not'ce
parties owing
to pay or s
with bankable notes by tlie_fD.Ii
.nth. P. A. Ilart-
Reports
Report of List. 76 for month
ending Oct: 7. 1910.
No. enrolled.,, !6
No. of days taught '_. 20
Average daily attendance 23
Those perfect in attendance
are: Joseph and Hubert Faust-
Mary,Nick and ElvenaKobilka,
Jacob and Joseph Lang*er, Katie, Math, Susie and Mike
Thommes.
Those absent only one day are
Henry and Loufcsa Kobilka,Peter Thommes and Katie Paust.
Elizabeth M. Hoerner,
teacher.
m
■ this
in ami.
Drink Rex Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co. Duluth, Main. Geo.
Distributer, Brainerd, Minn.
Martin and Beri Thiele of
Coon Valley, Vernon county,
Wis., are here looking over
this country with a view buying a few farms. Land in
iheir county is worth from
$125 to $150 per acre.
Your cough annoys you. Keep
on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat
if you want to be annoyed- But
if you want relief, want to be
cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Bold by all
dealers.
Otto Wolf the wine dealer
and Julius Adams, cigar manufacturer of St.Cioud came to
Pierz in the former's auto
Thursday evening. This was
the frstappearance here of
Mr. Adams in seven or eight
years.Before then he called on
liis Pierz customers regularly but owing* to press of
business at home which needs
his personal attention he now
employs a traveling salesman.
He savs the number of men
on his pa; ro'l is fort\-three.
Justice
Justice is itself the great
standing of civil society; and
any eminent departure from it
under any circumstances, lies
under the suspicion of being no
policy at all. The policy of
having a case of golden grain
belt beer on hand that it may
be served regularly with your
meals is one that everyone
should adhere to. Owing* to
to nutritive food values
it has attained a high
stand in the American home.
Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls.
It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain's
Liniment can be relied upon to
take the place of the family
doctor, who cannot always be
foundat the moment. Then it
is that Chamderlain's Liniment
is never found wanting*. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds
and bruises Chamberlain's Lini
ment takes out the soreness
and drive" away the pain. Sold
by all dealers
Jehu Pinton of Northwood,
brother-in-law to Joseph O-
tremba, Agram, came to the
latters pi ice Mondav after-
Report of Dist- 127 for the
month ending Oct 27, 1910.
No. of pupils enrolled 24
No- of days taught 20
Average daily attendance 17
Those receiving "Certificates
of Perfect Attendance" are:
Peter Banach, Josephine
Froehner. Autonia Gross, Barbara, Prank and Herman Meyer, Aloysious, Martin and Rosa
Stalpes, Helen, Herman, Margareth and Ursula Virnig.
Margareth L. Hoerner,
teacher.
Good Money From 8 Acres
A small yield of wheat on his
farm will not cause much worry to Joshph Teders, who lives
southeast of the city in Sherburne county, for Mr. Teders
this summer raised a crop of
cabbage whicli will put any
wheat crop t° shame, says the
St. Cloud Times. Mr. Teders
planted eight acres to cabbage
last spring and now has over
50,000 nice firm heads for sale.
He is selling* them at six cents
per head, which will net him
$3,000. Ot course some expenses are connected with the crop
as well as any other, but not
nearly as much as with wheat..*
The cabbages were raised on
low soil in which thej* withstood
the drouth well.The heads were
slightly damaged by hail early
in the season,but later developed in fine shape. Mr. Teters
will haul a large amount to
this city but the largest share
will be sent in carload lots to
the Twin cities.—Transcrip.
r po
ll. A. Benson of Minne
lis was here Wednesday.
Jos Hennen came up from
St. Paul on Soo Line, train
Monday afternoon and had a
good hand shake wi h asmanv
of his friends as the brief
time allowed.
Jos. is one of the early Pierz
boys who makes periodical
trips homeandhis friendly manner and well-oiled disposition
always assure for hon a most
hearty welcome among us.
He went to Platte Lake Tues
day morning in the interest of
the Minn.,Farm Laud Co. and
passed through here rgain
ADJOURNS COURT
September Term of Court Adjourned to Ti'esday
Nov. 1st.
After sentencing Cecil Meyers and James Williams to the
reformatory during* the latter
part of the afternoon, Wednesday, Judge M. D. Taylor adjourned the September regular
term of court to Nov. Its. The
reason for adjourning the session to that date was the fact
that a number of untried cases
remain. Among* these cases
are the state vs Jacob Duscher,
charged with assault, and the
state vs Thos. . Bieljewsdi, on
blind pig charg*es.
It is not certain that this adjourned term can be held as
the judge may be detained by a
protracted term elsewhere ! F
such a thing is possible, hoe .w*-
er, the term will be held.
noon for a few day's visit. He] Wednesday on his way to
reports that, notwithstanding! Little Falls and Dterwood.
the lack of rain in his county Joseph has been in the employ j that
the'wheat crop is n t bad, av- of the Minn. Farm Land Co. '
eraging from 12 to 15 bushels ! for a number of years and we
per acre. Th re is yet very [infer from various sources
little around Northwood in the, that he his prosper d and
way of dairying [made good. He is now living
Geo. M.Stanley of St.Paul
n Mond
now
in Hamline one of St.P.inl
hionable suburbs.
L. K. Dann of Wahkon was
in town Saturdav on business.
Wenzel Medek bought 200
acres of land in Sec. 19, Hiil-
man adjoining Mike Meyer's
meadow.
Carl Jacobi of Geo. Benz &
S ns, St. Paul called ou his
Pierz customers Wedneseay.
Jenny, Semple, Hill & Co's
traveling* salesman called on
his Pierz customers Tuesday.
It was reported that Saturday a fire was set by a passing
train south of Vawter and
about fifty tons of hay belonging* to C.A.Schmelzer were
destroyed About two hundred
tons more were strorgly
threatened,but owing to the
effo ts of the section crew
and thirty to forty persons in
neighborhood building
ackfires and ditches the fire
was soon brought under control.
Three of the station laborers who worked on the section
have gone to Chicago for
Bids Wanted
The supervisors of Pierz
will meet at the village hall on
Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock
p. m. to receive bids and let
the contract to fill wiih rock
on the north end of the Skunk
river bridge on section 30 and
to transact all other business
that may come before them.-
M s Conner of Oklahoma,'
formerly Ka'e Schuh, d tugh-.
ter of Jos. Schuh, Granite^*
came home last week for a
week's visit with hes parents.
TO VOl ER OF 48TH DISTRICT.
I wish to thank the voters of the 18th
rlistrict for the hearty support given me
at tbe recent primaries and assure you
of the appreciation which I feel for
your kit dness . I desire a continuation
of your good will and solicit your .sip-
port, at the general election, Nov,8th.
I will go to the legislatuie without beii ft,
bound by prou-ices or owing allegiance
to any corporation or interests. I shall
endeavor to represent the district to the
best of my ability, advapcj g the cause
of the people wirhout fear or fa or, with
the single purpose of providing clean
government and guardirgthe welfare of
my constituents.
e I with a profusion of ever-
green twigs and bunting.tjiese
arches had the appearance of
solidity and beauty. The
r- part of the vi!l ige was
rated with
ar.d two rows of spruce were
planted from th arch to
entrance of the church.
The Bishop came m the
train Tuesday afternoon. He
was met at the station by 50
horsemen who escorted him to
the borders of the' village.
Here were formed for procession to the church about 500
people in the following' order:
About 200 school childr n,
Young Men's s< cietv, Young
Ladies' society, Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Joseph's
society, horsemen, band and
finally the coaches carrving
the Bishop and priests. This
long procession of children,
the societies carrying their
banners and wearing their
emblems, fifty men on prancing horses flaunting colors fitting the occasion, all keeping
s'ep to the strains of a march
was a sight which must h _ve
stirred the most prosa c.
At 8 o'clock a torch light
procession was formed iii
which tiie whole village and
many from the country marched to the parsonage to serenade the clergy. After a salute by the children and a few
selections by the band, Mike
Flicker, president of the St',
Jose; h society, and Emil
Froehner, Chief Ranger of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, made short addresses of
welcome to which the Bishop
gave a hearty response. While
the crowd was s'owlv dispersing-, there was an elaborate dis*.lay of fire works, which
were bv everybody pronounced the best ever seen in the
village.
At 8:30 a. m. Wednesday
there w_ts the blessing of the
church, at 9:30 Pontifical high
mass was read bv the Bishop
after which confirmation was
administered to 118 boys and
127 girls. There had be^ n
no confirmation since 1906,
At 2:30 p m. the blessing
of the new Stations
which arrived last week, took'
..lace. The Bishop went to
Litt'e Falls at four o'clock, by
auto.
There were present:
Rev. Leo Gans of the Cathedral of St. Cloud.
Rev. Lange, formerly of
Buckman now of Lake Henrv.
Rev. Brander of Buckman
Rev. Sand of Lastrup.
Rev. Plachta of Royalton.
Rev. Janski of NorthPrairie
Rev. Laskowsk of Pine City
Rev. Scheiner, West Union,
who was here a few years ago
during Father Steigler's illness.
Rev. Rauch of Fergus Falls
Riv. Buscher.Mayhcw Lake
That the occasion of the
Bishop's visit was observed!
with oue solemnity and that
the festival was a complete
success without a break in the
programme is due larg*ely to
the untiring efforts of Father
Stiegler and other members
of the . :b uniit tee on arrangements.
Louis Feucht and Mike
Meyer shot a wa If J a s t Ra
dav on Mike's . meidovv
___^B
:St Of Pi